the antelope run with it

www.unkantelope.com

March 10, 2010

Volume 111, Issue 08

At only 23 years old, Shaun White has already accomplished quite a bit.

5

Thursday, April 22

Special Earth Day Events include:◊ Speakers

◊ Tree Planting

◊ Music

◊ Launch of Recycled Cycles

Earth Dayis coming to UNK!

THIS WEEK

The passionate fightUNK student finds path to dreams through ROTC. News

2

When bigger isn't betterUNK alumn explains why small schools trump others. Features

3

Chasing historyLoper pitcher just one victory away from record books. Sports

6

It is not too late. Those traveling should consider receiving a H1N1 vacci-nation before leaving for spring break.

Cindy Shultz, associate director of counseling and health care has noted in the past several weeks a gradual in-crease in the number of H1N1 cases has been reported nationwide. “With spring break coming up, we know that many students, faculty and staff will be trav-eling, and we would encourage you to come to UNK Health Care for your free

H1N1 vaccination if you have not yet done so,” Shultz said.

2009 H1N1 (sometimes called “swine flu”) was first detected in people in the United States in April 2009. This virus has spread to the point that on June 11, 2009, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared H1N1 as a worldwide pandem-ic. Unfortunately, the 2009 pandemic is spreading into the 2010 year. According to the Center for Disease Control and Preven-tion (CDC) the United States is experienc-ing another wave of H1N1 influenza this year.

As a result of this second wave of flu,

it is recommended people receive the influ-enza vaccination. Currently there are over 150,000 sites where the vaccination can be distributed; one of them includes our UNK Health Care center.

Shultz reminds both students and fac-ulty that when a person is traveling they come in contact with many different peo-ple and could potentially be spreading the virus at a fast rate. H1N1 is not a virus to take lightly. In the first six months of the H1N1 epidemic 3,900 people died from this form of influenza. This spring break, protect yourself and those around you, get vaccinated.

Not too late to vaccinate By AmAndA Hodge

Antelope Staff

H1N1 shot recommended before spring break departure

Photo by A Sanam BhailaChinese stu-dents perform on stage during the Scott and Cheryl Morris In-ternational Food and Culture Festival. Interna-tional students, along with the International Student As-sociatioin (ISA), organize the event and cook all the food themselves. About 3,000 people attend the festival each year.

the InternatIonal experIence

See more photos page 4

2 the antelope News Layout by Sam Bates March 10, 2010

For college freshmen, the university atmosphere can be very intimidating—be-ing accepted by new friends and peers, living up to expectations and making or breaking it in the real world. Fledgling col-lege organizations face much of the same scrutiny, but UNK’s Army ROTC is deter-mined to break the ice.

With less than a year under its belt at the UNK campus, there are many students on campus who may not even know of its existence. In order to form a solid foun-dation and relationship with the campus, UNK’s Army ROTC program will be hold-ing an open house on Monday, March 22 at the Ponderosa Room in the student union at 3:30 p.m.

“We are trying to let everyone on campus know what ROTC has to offer and what we do on a day-to-day basis. We also are going to recognize some of the cadets for their achievements over the year. We

are inviting our parents, faculty and the student body in order to get in contact with UNK in general,” said Cadet Cory Walcott, a junior psychobiology major from Kear-ney.

Members of ROTC are hoping that this open house will get their name out there not only for potential recruits but also to the faculty. “Our main focus is to form a relationship with the UNK faculty by invit-

ing deans, department chairs and advisors. Once we have that relationship established with faculty, we will focus more on the stu-dent body,” Walcott said.

The event is projected to last approxi-mately two hours with refreshments pro-vided and booths that feature daily aspects of an Army ROTC cadet’s daily life. “We want the campus to see what our program consists of, from our physical tests in the mornings to what we do in labs and also our extracurricular activities,” Walcott said.

An awards ceremony will also take place at the open house, with rewards com-ing from UNK’s parent entity at UNL and from within the UNK ROTC for physical fitness and classroom achievements.

“We want people to come to the open house if they are interested in join-ing in ROTC or just to see what kind of relationship the campus has with the military. Our primary focus is to es-tablish a solid relationship with all of UNK,” Walcott said.

BY ASHLEY LEEVERAntelope Staff

Come one, come all to UNK Army ROTC open houseYOU'RE INVITED

• What: UNK Army ROTC open house

• When: Monday, March 22 at 3:30 p.m.

• Where: Ponderosa Room in the student union

• Who: All UNK staff and students are welcome to view a glimpse into UNK Army ROTC lifestyles.

After the instructor demonstrates various fighting techniques in the ROTC combatant class, Stacia Kluever fights pas-sionately and wins two battles. She likes to push herself physically and mentally, part of each day of ROTC training.

Stacia Kluever is a 19-year-old fresh-man at UNK who grew up in Iowa with the dream of becoming a doctor. Aware of the fact that she needed financial assistance to go to medical school and to avoid ending up with a tremendous debt, Kluever decid-ed to join the military.

The ROTC program gave her the op-portunity to fulfill her dream by providing a full scholarship. But for Kluever joining the military means more: “It is a sense of pride,” she said. “You are helping protect the country.”

Kluever was recruited when she was a senior in high school. The National Guard placed climbing walls in her high school in Union, Iowa, as part of its recruiting program. Fond of rock climbing, Kluever was the best of the girls and even did bet-ter than most of the boys. “Of course guys don’t like to be embarrassed that way when it comes to athletic things,” she said.

There are negative sides to her life as an officer in training. Her days start at 5 a.m., and she has a tight and full schedule. Although she sometimes wishes to, she cannot stay up late and go out like other college students.

Kluever just cannot live the “normal” college life. The training she receives is both physically and mentally demand-ing. She says, “They really push you to the extreme of your limits and then even further. It happened multiple times that I came back home and started crying. It is honestly not easy.”

But whenever this happens, she finds comfort in her faith and the support of her family and friends.

Kluever supports the Iraq and Afghan-istan wars. She trusts that the president would not send the troops into a war not worth fighting.

Whether military personnel agree with the reasons of a war or not, however, is ir-relevant for Kluever: “I may not support the views of the Commander in Chief, but I will do what I am told, because that is my job. My concern in the future will be taking care of the soldiers that are wounded and that are under my care, and to do the best job possible to ensure that they stay alive and can go back to their families.”

Kluever is already sworn in, which means that four years from now she will be commissioned as a first lieutenant and attached to a Guard unit. “It is a crossing point. There is no turning back after you are sworn in, but I am looking forward to the future,” she said.

BY KERISTIENA SHENOUDAJMC 315

Speed on rock wall leads to military

Photo by Keristiena ShenoudaAfter the instructor demonstrates various fighting techniques in the ROTC combatant class, Stacia Kluever passionately fights and wins two battles.

Kluever sacrifices free time for ROTC, National Guard

SPRING 2010 STAFFthe antelope

Kara FlahertyEditor in Chief

Debbie EppingAssistant Editor/Copy Editor

Suzanne BlazekAd Manager

Adam McLaughlinOnline Editor

Lyndsey LuxfordPhoto Editor

Erik DodgeSports Editor

Sam BatesNews Editor

Amy MarkhamFeatures/Design Editor

Megan GengenbachProduction Editor

Josh MoodySenior Reporter

Kevin WhetstoneSenior Photographer

Chelsea ArcherDistribution Manager

Kayla FischerBusiness Manager

Terri DiffenderferAdviser

News StaffJustine Agaloos, Chelsea Archer, Sam Bates, Travis Borchardt, Erik Dodge, Kaitlin Doty, Heidi England, Craig Hall, Jordan Hoff, Jillian Jumps, Jennifer Kardell, Jessica Kenyon, Ryan Larsen, Ashley Leever, Brieanna Maaske, DeAnn Reed, Ryan Seefus, Kelli Walters

Photo StaffDebbie Epping, Alex Morales, Emily Wemhoff

Ad StaffMegan Blume, Erica Burson, Rebekah Davis, Hada Grisel Garcia Cock, Megan Gengenbach, Kimberly Gerdes, Kristina Knoche, Kristen Miller, Alison Sievers, Sam Spiehs, Kaylee Troyer, Taryn Vasa

Online StaffMegan Gengenbach, Lyndsey Luxford

Web sitehttp://www.unkantelope.com

News(308) 865-8488 antelope@unk.edu

Advertising(308) 865-8487 antelopeads@unk.edu

Fax(308) 865-8708

MailThe Antelope c/o Mitchell CenterUniversity of Nebraska at Kearney

Kearney, NE 68848

the antelope 3Features Layout by Sam BatesMarch 10, 2010

FREAKY FAST DELIVERY!

2524 FIRST AVE.308.236.5588

MY PARTY PLATTERS

MAKE CATERING

SO EASY, YOU’LL

WANT TO CALL THEM

SMARTYPLATTERS!

Dirty laundry?Do it for free at

CampusLutheran Ministries!2715 9th Ave, KrnyJust east of campusContact Pastor Tom:308-234-1828

Join us for worship twice a week:Sunday 5:03pm & Wednesday 9:33pm

Custom DesignedCakes &

Couture Cupcakes

Heather Hascall308.440.1677

1923 Central Ave.(by appointment only)

www.outrageous-cakes.

com

heather.outrageouscakes@hotmail.com

OutrageousCAKES

Custom Designed Cakes & Couture

CupcakesHeather Hascall308.440.1677

1923 Central Ave.(by appointment only)

outrageous-cakes.com

heather.outrageouscakes@

hotmail.com

At first, Dr. Clif-ford Trump, Chancel-lor Emeritus of the State College System of West Virginia, doesn’t seem to have much in common with UNK. He was the Board of Regents Chief Academic Officer at

Idaho State University and president of the Black Hills State University in South Da-kota. Trump obtained his doctorate degree in Wyoming and his master's of education in Arizona. But if you back up to 1959, buried beneath his many career accom-plishments, you’ll find Trump as an under-graduate student at a small school named Kearney State College. Here, it is easy to discover that he has much in common with UNK, where his story began.

I understand that you went to Kearney State College. Where is your hometown?

My hometown is Chappell, but I moved to Cheyenne, Wyo. by the first grade.

If you moved to Cheyenne at such a young age, why did you choose KSC?

I received a journalism scholarship to the University of Wyoming. During high school I wrote for the Cheyenne paper. Well I had a friend that I would go to the gym with who was going to play basketball for KSC. I went to the gym with my friend, and the KSC basketball coach offered me the opportunity to play basketball. So I took the basketball position. KSC didn’t

have a journalism degree, so I majored in English instead.

Did you play basketball throughout your college career?

No. A new coach came in, and at that time freshmen couldn’t play on a varsity level. I just drifted off on my own. But I started playing tennis for KSC my senior year, and we won a tennis conference. I also wrote a sports column for a short amount of time for The Antelope.

You said you had to change your major from journalism to English. So, what was your first job after graduation?

I actually double majored in English and physical education. The summer after I graduated I married my wife, and she and I moved to Kimball and taught for three years. From there we moved to Arizona, and I taught and coached basketball and tennis. I then got a master's degree at the University of Arizona.

After my master’s degree, I taught part-time at the University of Wyoming for three years. Then, I took one year off to pursue my doctorate degree. I moved to Idaho to become the Board of Regents Chief Academic Officer. I was the aca-demic vice president of the state of higher education for 10 years. I also was the vice president of administration at Idaho State University for four years.

At that time, the college president left and I was elected interim. Now, the policy for the president was that I couldn’t be interim, but I took it anyway to see if I liked the position. I was president for 14

BY CHELSEA ARCHERAntelope Staff

UNK alumn, educator, says smaller schools trump rest

TRUMP, PAGE 5

twitter.com/unkantelope Follow the tweets

4 the antelope Features Layout by Amy Markham March 10, 2010

International Food Festival

Photos by A Sanam BhailaTOP LEFT: Colombi-an students perform-ing a dance number "Vallenato" of popu-lar folk music, which primarily comes from Colombia's Caribbean region. Vallenato literally means "born in the village." MIDDLE LEFT: Stu-dents from 12 differ-ent countries served their food. There are students from 45 countries at UNK. BOTTOM LEFT: Students from Nepal serve food from their country at the Scott and Cheryl Morris 2010 International Food Festival on Sunday. BOTTOM RIGHT: Japanese students showed off their caligraphy skills on a large canvas. It read, "I put my heart and soul into my work."

2010

ABOVE: Cansu Ertokus, from Antalya, Turkey, is currently an English Language Institute (ELI) student, majoring in econom-ics. She performed a belly dance, also known as Oriental dance. Oriental dance is one of the oldest dances in history.

the antelope 5Sports Layout by Amy MarkhamMarch 10, 2010

He went pro 10 years ago. He’s 23 years old. Let’s think about that one for a second.

Yes, you did the math right; Shaun White went pro at age 13. He’s also a professional skateboarder. It took him until 17 to accomplish that.

White is a two-time Olympic gold medalist, a 16-time medalist at the X Games, (10 of those medals being gold) and a five-time ESPY award winner. Yeah, he’s only 23 years old.

White underwent two heart surgeries before he was even a year old, but that didn’t slow him down. He started snowboarding at four, and ended up earning sponsorship from Burton Snowboards when he was seven. He also placed in the top 10 at nationals that year.

White is the first athlete to compete and medal in both the Summer and Winter X Games, as well as the first athlete to sweep the U.S. Grand Prix series, the qualifying event for the Olympics.

White won his first Olympic gold at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. He did it again, just a few weeks ago in Vancouver at the 2010 Olympics. He rocked the first round and received 46.8 out of 50. He wouldn’t have needed to make a second round to win the gold.

But he did, and he pulled out the double McTwist 1260. He ended up with an almost perfect score, 48.4. The silver medalist was still almost three points behind him.

In order to prepare for the Winter Olympics, and to create new moves, White with the help of his sponsor, Red Bull, created

his own personal halfpipe in the backwoods of Silverton, Colo.

The halfpipe took two months, 30 heli-bombs, 800 pounds of steel and a half million dollars.

The pipe serves as a secret location for White to try out new moves in the first and only foam pit on a mountain, accessible only by helicopter.

White runs much of his own career alongside his brother, Jesse, and his agent, Mark. He only works with companies he relates with, not just anyone who comes his way.

He designs his own line of snowboards and men’s and women’s outerwear for Burton, has a clothing line with Target for young boys, two video games with Ubisoft as well an exclusive Target only game and multiple snowboarding and skateboarding films.

On top of everything else White is involved with, he makes time for charity. He spends time at the Target House, a residence for families and patients receiving long-term treatment at St. Jude Children’s Hospital. There is even a Shaun White Great Room for residents to get together and hang out.

He also works with the Tony Hawk Foundation, Heartgift and the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Yeah, he’s 23 years old.

10 years as pro athelete and he's only 23

Photo by Rolling StoneWhite was on the cover of Rolling Stone right around this time four years ago after he won his first Olympic gold medal. He graces cover again this month, pumping Jimi Hendrix, who was orginally scheduled for the April issue. In tribute to Hendrix, White lit his snowboard onfire for the covershot.

BY BRIE MAASKEAntelope Staff

months, and then I applied for and became the Black Hills University president for nine years. Then I became the Chancellor of the State College System of West Vir-ginia. I managed 10 colleges at that time. In 2000, I retired.

What have you done since retirement?I am now a higher education consul-

tant, and I give presentations. I help the board evaluate chancellors of colleges and help search for presidents. I also play ten-nis about three times a week, and my wife and I are in an exercise class. I’m very ac-

tively involved.

Out of all the jobs you have had in your career, which was your favorite?

I’ve liked every job I’ve ever had. But my favorite was being the spokesperson for students because I like interacting with students. Hearing their life stories and their plans for the future kept me interested. Never underestimate college students, es-pecially first generation students. I found them to be very ambitious, which I like.

I have attended a small college, a me-dium college and a huge college. Of those,

small is better. I believe it completely be-cause a small school provides more oppor-tunities for extracurricular activities and more friendships. I’m still friends with two of the three people I met my first day at Kearney State College.

Do you have any advice for UNK stu-dents?

I encourage students to become active alumni and go to their 50 year anniversary as I have. I was awarded the distinguished alumni award at UNK in 1987. It was nice to be recognized. When I gave the com-

mencement speech last spring, it was my 20th commencement speech. It is always an honor to give commencement speeches.

Also, it is really important to fin-ish your degree. You never know where it will take you. And don’t worry about what school you went to for your higher education. Employers judge you based on what you produce and your hard work, not the school you graduated from. I’ve been around Ivy league graduates and graduates of other well-known colleges, and I’ve never felt disadvantaged in my education.

Trump from page 3

When Shaun White isn't winning gold medals, he makes time for charities

White is the first athlete to compete and medal in both the Summer and Winter X Games.

If you ask Jared Loschen what has made him a successful pitcher for UNK, he will quickly credit the people around him, “I believe that all collegiate athletes have been blessed with natural athletic ability, but it is things like my team-mates, coaches and family that keep me working hard to get better in practice and games,” he said.

Staying motivated has helped Loschen earn 22 wins as a Loper, put-ting him one win away from breaking a record that has stood for more than three decades. Before this year, the record for most career wins by a pitcher was held solely by Ken Vergith, a Loper who played in ‘70s.

“Realistically, even though my name might be attached to the record, to me it represents the fact that I have played on four really good teams, with some great teammates while here at UNK,” Loschen said.

The Kearney native has been a regu-lar weekend starter for the Lopers since he joined the team in 2006. Besides strong supporting casts, Loschen possesses a trait that has been critical to his survival. “The biggest thing that has remained con-stant throughout my career as a pitcher is that I have always had a burning desire to compete,” Loschen said.

The senior has embraced his role as a

key contributor on the pitching staff and has welcomed the pressure throughout his career. “Standing on the mound with the ball in your hands and the game on the line is something that you either really love or fear, and for me it is certainly something that I truly love,” Loschen said.

Loschen has been able to refine his mechanics to stay competitive on the mound against the same RMAC teams year in and year out. “In order to mini-mize the error in pitching, we really focus on our mechanics and become very fine

tuned with our delivery of the baseball,” Loschen said.

While the will to win allowed Loschen to be successful early in his career, the ability to make adjustments has helped him rack up an impressive win total. “I love the challenges that go along with pitching and how each and ev-ery pitch, batter and team are different,” Loschen said.

The UNK baseball team takes on Re-gis University this weekend, and Loschen will compete for a little piece of history on Saturday, March 13 at noon. Come out and support him, but don’t let the other eight on the field go unnoticed.

“Behind every pitcher that has had some success is a team full of great base-ball players,” Loschen said.

www.kearneyymca.org

M-TR 5:30 am-10:30 pmFriday 5:30 am-9 pm

Saturday 6:30 am-6 pmSunday 1 pm-7 pm

4500 6th Ave.Kearney, NE 68845

308-237-9622

Kearney Family

YM CA

Text “YMCA” to 39649 for

Special Student OffersBig @$$ Beers$4.

50 32 oz Draws

Thursday (all day)

Saturday (after 10 pm)

17 Craft Brewed Beers on Tap!

Monday-Friday3pm-1am

Saturday2pm-1am

Platte Valley

Brewery

You think it.We ink it.

Custom Tattoos Piercings Paintings Body Jewelry

$30 off with student ID

B B

BB

Klein’s Tattoo// 405 4th Ave Holdrege, Ne 308.995.2214

6 the antelope Sports Layout by Erik Dodge March 10, 2010

The UNK indoor track team completed another great season this year with top three finishes in the conference tournament and five athletes qualifying for nationals.

“The team had a very good season,” said Brady Bonsall, head cross country and co-head track coach. “The most suc-cessful part of the track season was having five individuals qualify for nationals and that we are very competitive in the 200 and 300-meter runs,” Bonsall said.

The team set some big goals as a team and as individuals Bonsall said, “Our goal this season was to win the conference tour-nament and have as many individuals as possible to go to nationals.”

At the conference tournament on Feb. 25 and 26, the women’s team placed second and one woman, Sam Murphy, qualified for nationals. Murphy a senior criminal justice major from Franklin, qualified in throws. The men’s team got third at the conference and had four individuals qualify for nation-als. Spencer Huff a senior construction management major from York, qualified in the long jump as did Marty Molina a fresh-men social work major from Kearney. The other two men to qualify were Dane Toby, a junior health and physical health major from Waco, for shot put and Rich Mourer, a senior construction management major from Springfield, Co. for weight throw.

These Lopers will be competing in the national tournament on March 12 and 13 in Albuquerque, N.M..

Selfless pitcher chases historyJared Loschen needs one victory to break career wins record at UNK

Photo by Ryan SeefusJared Loschen has no trouble keeping his feet on the ground when discussing his record breaking career. He finds the same feat difficult to accomplish while on the mound.

BY RYAN SEEFUSAntelope Staff

Track team sends five

to NationalsBY JILLIAN JUMPS

Antelope Staff

the antelope 7Sports Layout by Erik DodgeMarch 10, 2010

Largest cell phone accessory store in the Midwest

SAVE 10%Present this coupon

and receive 10% off yourentire purchase. Located on 2nd Ave just South of Nick’s GyrosJoin our

Facebookgroup!

It’s likehavinga newphone!

UNK head wrestling coach, Marc Bauer, to say the least, has had a pretty decent career in the world of wrestling, from his own high school career through his college coaching career.

Bauer graduated from Kearney High School where he was a four-time state qualifier and compiled a record of 107-34-2. He went on to participate in collegiate wrestling at the Uni-versity of Nebraska at Omaha. While at Omaha, Bauer was a three-time All-American and was a member of UNO’s 1991 Division II Champion-ship team.

Bauer’s greatest accomplishments how-ever, may have come from his 10 years as the head coach at UNK. Bauer has taken UNK to one NCAA Division II National Champion-ship, eight RMAC/West Region titles, coached 52 All-Americans, 83 Academic All-Americans and been named the NCAA Division II Coach of the Year twice. This much success has come to someone that did not see himself in the wrestling world after college.

“I was really focused on my family and get-ting my career going in teaching, so this was re-ally never a goal of mine,” Bauer said. None the less, in 1996 Bauer was asked to help out with lighter weight wrestlers under then UNK wres-tling head coach Jeff Cardwell. That’s when Bauer, being introduced back into the world of wrestling, knew he couldn’t leave.

“I came in early December in 1996 and I just kind of fell in love with it all again. I had a couple kids I was specifically working with, and that made it fun for me,” Bauer said. He then went back to school to work on getting his mas-ters, so he could focus on becoming an even big-ger part of UNK wrestling. After Bauer com-pleted his schooling and worked as an assistant coach for four years, Cardwell resigned, opening the door for Bauer.

Since accepting the head coach job in 1999-2000, Bauer has one of the most impressive

resumes among collegiate coaches at any level. Along with all his postseason success, his Lop-ers have performed well in the regular season, posting a 121-54 win loss record in duals. That success also led Bauer and his 2008-09, team to set the school record with 18 wins that season.

Bauer doesn’t take all the credit though. “For our guys to believe that it takes a group of guys to do this together— that is more important than anything that can be said about a program,” Bauer said. “The student athletes are the ones that lead this program…and our coaching staff has been a key part.” Bauer doesn’t just coach All-Americans on the mat; he also has an impact on them outside of the gym.

“As a student of coach Bauer, not only have I learned how to be a better wrestler, I have also learned how to be a better man by being closer to my family, loved ones and also my faith,” said Kamarudeen (Marty) Usman, the 2008-09 na-tional runner-up wrestler at 174 lbs.

Bauer was noted for his success in 1997 when he was inducted into the Nebraska Scho-lastic Coaches Hall of Fame.

Kamarudeen Usman has been one of greatest wrestlers in Loper history. For the past three years he dominated the 174 lb weight class for UNK. After winning his third straight RMAC title he is now 40-1 overall on the year, notching 27 wins in a row and is on a quest to win a national championship in Omaha this weekend. Usman will enter the championship as the nation’s top ranked wrestler in his weight class.

In your final year of school and wrestling, how would you describe your time at UNK?It has been a good three years. I have enjoyed the campus, the school, the people in the town and also my team. The weather not so much though.

What do you think you have done to be so successful in your sport?I have just learned a more effective way to train, diet, push myself, focus and all around prepare for competition in this sport.

What do you have to do to win it all this year?To finally finish on top I feel that I just have to be mentally ready when it's time. I have trained hard and prepared myself all year, and now it's just time to believe and get the job done.

How do you want to be remembered at UNK?At UNK I would want to be remembered by my teachers and peers as an ex-tremely talented and superior student-athlete.

What’s after college and wrestling for you?After college I’m heading to the Freestyle University Nationals in Akron, Ohio, to begin my quest for an Olympic Gold, maybe with some mixed martial arts fights along the way.

Bauer one successful coachBY CRAIG HALLAntelope Staff

Photo by Garrett RitonyaBauer coached UNK's first Division II Na-tional Championship team in any sport.

Loper of the WeekKamarudeen Usman

WrestlingBY JORDAN HOFF

Antelope Staff

HOMETOWN: Arlington, TexasGRADE: SeniorMAJOR: Biology

8 the antelope March 10, 2010